For, of and by the students since 1898
This year marks the 100th year anniversary of women’s suffrage across the U.S. and to celebrate, the University of Idaho, along with collective voices, brought the “19th Amendment Exhibit” to Moscow.
The University of Idaho Native American Student Center (NASC) and Office of Tribal Relations (OTR) have received federal funding to assist the “New Beginnings for Tribal Students” (UI-NBTS) project.
Rahsaan Mahadeo, a professor at Georgetown University who researched the radicalization of time, spoke at the most recent installment of the Black Lives Matter Speaker Series.
Six years ago, two college sweethearts moved from Alabama to Idaho in August 201. They both found roles as University of Idaho faculty members and avid activists for the Black community on and off campus. Those two sweethearts, now a married couple, are Sydney and Lynda Freeman.
A call to action arose after the death of George Floyd highlighted injustices against Black people around the nation. In response, University of Idaho President C. Scott Green sent emails to students, faculty and staff June 2 and 4.
Established in 1993, the Disability Action Center NW (DAC) has worked on making Northern Idaho a better place for disabled people. In the past five years, Marketing Specialist Vicki Leeper has seen several positive changes from the border down to Riggins, Idaho, including accessible ramps and trails.
As a sappy romance fanatic, I have been a fan of the Bachelor for forever. I have watched “The Bachelor,” “The Bachelorette,” “Bachelor in Paradise,” “Bachelor Winter Games” and, most recently, “The Bachelor Presents: Listen to […]
May is Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month, a national celebration of people in the U.S. with Asian and Pacific Islander heritage. The University of Idaho Office of Multicultural Affairs […]
The Lavender Graduation is a tradition the University of Idaho LGBTQA Office holds to honor graduates at the end of the year. Every year, the LGBTQA Office holds a Lavender […]
When Ernestina Boateng arrived at the University of Idaho from Ghana in fall of 2018, she was surprised by the differences between Ghanan and American cultures. Everything, even the way Americans study, was different from what she was used to.